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Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,955 questions • 32,446 answers • 1,016,610 learners
I used the first person plural form of the verb for two reasons. Because the explanatory sentence used "we", not "one" or "people", and because although we may well know that everyone in our group is dying to meet her, we certainly cannot know that about the general public.
Why was this wrong?
So you can only use these expressions (attaching 'aine') with the quantities shown above? How would I say '35 or so apples' for example?
I had not come across this verb before, and thought it would behave like an ir verb wth a past participle of acquéri. Could you tell me which other verbs follow the same pattern as acquérir? Or is it completely irregular?
Voilà deux petites cartes que j'avais achetées.
We do not accord in case of avoir verb as opposed to être in passé composé, but in Plus-que-parfait why have we accorded the 'acheter' verb when with avoir? And does the same happen in case of être as well (in Plus-que-parfait?)
Button sayes all grammar and vocab but is only a list of !essond. Betty helpful but no. vocabulary to check against. The audibly keeps putting me on b1 but I'm struggling g with this lesson
Do "Ma soeur est Lady Gaga" and "Ma soeur hait Lady Gaga" sound the same?
I used ‘en dessous de (la table)’ . Can someone explain why that is wrong?
We just say Hawaï and not le Hawaï even though it's a state/region and not a city?
Is complète an acceptable alternative to 'finit' ?
My understanding is that for a general comment, 'C'est' is used when followed by any determiner.
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